Robert Low

Review: 'Last Stop Auschwitz' and 'The Berlin Mission'

There could hardly be a better way to mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz than by publishing what is probably the only first-hand account of its horrors written in the death camp itself, writes Robert Low

Review: Single Journey Only

Now in her eighties but as vigorous as ever, Ursula Owen details her rich and satisfying career as a significant figure in the progressive politics of the late 20th century

Review: Legacy

This history of the J Lyons company and the family that ran it is a (mostly) gripping read, says Robert Low

Book review: Architects of Death

Robert Low admires a book of dark revelations

Book review: Journeys From the Abyss

Robert Low considers desperate departures

Book Review: Self-destructing continent

Robert Low reviews Douglas Murray's The Strange Death of Europe

Making it again

Norman Podhoretz's memoir was sensational in 1967 - but now seems very dated, says Robert Low

A grasshopper's thoughts

A new collection of Jonathan Miller's writing has many delights, says Robert Low.

Book review: Denial, by Deborah Lipstadt

To coincide with the release of Mick Jackson's film Denial, the book that sparked the story has been republished in a new edition.

East West Street

Quartet's high and low notes

Different but the same

We find a new theory strangely familiar

Sport: the new accountancy